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The Canadian Legal Lexpert Directory comprises the results of an extensive peer survey. This comprehensive guide to legal talent in Canada identifies both leading lawyers and law firms from across the country.

The Lexpert CCCA Corporate Counsel Directory & Yearbook is a joint endeavour of the Canadian Corporate Counsel Association and Lexpert. It provides the most extensive listing of corporate counsel in Canada.

Businesses should thoroughly examine their products and consider available government assistance programs to weather the economic uncertainty caused by the ongoing trade battle between Canada and the United States over steel and aluminum products, lawyers say.

Quinn Ross says proposed changes to the Federation of Law Societies of Canada’s model rules could make it harder for marginalized groups.

A recent Quebec case saw the court approve a funding arrangement between a litigation financing company and an insolvent company in order to fund a lawsuit against the insolvent company’s largest creditor, with the financing company getting a share of the proceeds if successful.

Deanna Gilbert says she advises lawyers to sit down with their clients to explain how the loans charge interest rates and how that amount can accrue over time.

As governments have scaled back the insurance coverage available for medical treatments available to those who have been injured in accidents, treatment loans are becoming available to clients as a means of keeping treatments going until a trial or settlement.

Charles Gluckstein says it’s important for lawyers to discuss cost protection insurance with clients from the outset, as the cost of it will increase the longer they wait.

As cost protection insurance becomes more common as part of litigation financing in Canada, lawyers have noted that, in the United Kingdom, lawyers are required to let commercial litigation clients know about its availability or they can be found negligent. Lawyers say it is already becoming good practice in Ontario to discuss cost protection insurance with clients.

Michael Lacy says a recent case before the Ontario Court of Appeal was the first time the court was asked to deal with dial-a-dope operations directly.

A legal battle over whether certain kinds of undercover investigations are entrapment when there is not reasonable suspicion that a specific target is engaged in criminal activity may ultimately be headed to the Supreme Court of Canada.

Alison Craig says trial courts are still granting too much leeway to police when it comes to Mr. Big investigations.

After the Supreme Court issued its ruling in July 2014 in R. v. Hart, which outlined a framework for trial courts to assess “Mr. Big” police undercover operations, the characterization of the decision by major media outlets and some legal scholars was similar.